Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-14
EurertaInmenns
woRKMAN's WIFE.

of the week.
 woRKMAN's WIFE.
 A. Appleton, agent for Fife Ellsler, is in the city arranging for her appearance in the "Workman's Wife" at the New Haven Opera House next Friday and Saturday.
 RAYMoNDE
 The presentation ot "Raymonde" by the Gilbert Dramatic association at CarlTs Opera House Saturday, February 19, promises to be great success. The sffair is under the aus pices of the New Haven Yacht club.
 THE CHARITY BALL.
 The grand charity concert and ball to be given by the Grays and citizens of New Haven at Carlls Opera House on Feb. 21, the arrangements for which have beennearly com pleted, promises to be the greatest success of the season.
 TRINITY M. K. CHURCH.
 The vocal and instrumental concert to be given by Miss Annis Montague, the noted singer, at Trinity M. E. church Wednesday evening, promises to be grand success. The tickets, which are on sale at Loomis', are sell ing rapidly. Miss Montague will be assisted by well known artists.
 KINDERGARTEN LECTURES.
 An interesting and highly instructive course of six parlor lectures will be given by Miss Angeline Brooks at Grove Hal, ,83 Grove street, on successive Thursday afternoons at 4 o'clock beginning February IF. The lec- ture will explain and illustrate Froebe1s system of early child culture.
 SYMPHONY CONCERT.
 Tomorrow night at Carll's Opera House the third concert under the auspices of the New Haven Concert association will be given by the Boston Symphony orchestra under the leadership of Wilhelm Gericke. The pro- gramme, which has been already given, indi- cates that another fine treat is in store.
 THE sTeDDARD LECTURE
 John L. Stoddard will finish his delightful course of lectures tomorrow evening. For the past four weeks Carll's Opera House has been filled with intelligent and appreciative audiences who have evidently thoroughly en- joyed MT. Stoddards valuable lectures. The closing lecture on Egypt and the Nile con- sists of his illustrated souvenirs of his own travels there, and has by many audiences been pronounced the best of all.
 VETERAN FIREMEN's BALL.
 The Veteran Firemen's ball at Lincoln rink to morrow night is to be one of the largest of the season. This will be the seventh ball given by this association and the indications point to as large 8 gathering as have been present on former occasions Delegations of fremen will be present from many of the fire companies throughout the State and all will appear in full uniform. The veterans grand march will be participated in by all of the visiting fremen present.
 THE PHELPS CONCERT.
 The memorial concert at Carlrs tonight will undoubtedly be most enjoyable enter tainment. There are twsnty-six numbers on the programme and everyone is sure to be highly pleased. The Yale Glee and Banjo clubs will appear as we'll as large number of other well known local musicians and vocalists. A crowded house will greet them. The public will take notice of the fact, which has been decided upon by the management since Saturday, that the concert to night will open at precisely 7:45 o'clock.
 ''THE MISSING EVIDENCE" Missing Evidence" will be produced for the Opera House tonight. The scene of the play is laid in Canada, and it's action con- eerns the loves, fortunes and final delivery out of grave danger of Ursula, the niece of Colonel Mourief, a retired Indian officer. Miss Charlotte Thompson plays the role of Ursula and the other roles will be taken by a competent company. The stage mounting will be splendid and the costumes elegant. The play will be repeated Tuesday and We'd nesday night.
 Attention is directed to the card of Drs. Read of Boston, to be found in another column. They are meeting with great suc- cess in their speciality diseases of the rectum,